In 2008, Steve Chabot’s twelve-year career in Congress ended when he lost to Steve Driehaus by 5%, or roughly 15,000 votes. That was as big of a margin as any Republican incumbent in what is not considered a marginally Republican district that lost despite no sex or ethics scandal.

In 2006, Chabot barely won re-election by roughly 9,000 votes. In other words, for some reason, people started to get “creeped” out at the idea of having Steve Chabot as their congressman.Nonetheless, as soon as he lost, Chabot conceded and then promptly began campaigning for his old job back.

This ad is a good start to remind people why they voted out Steve Chabot in the first place. Despite an attempt by Chabot’s campaign and outside Republican groups to tout some, well, laughable poll numbers, the race is still considered a tossup, even as forecasters like Charlie Cook have gotten more bullish on the GOP’s chances of retaking the House.

if you want to know what Chabot or Dreihaus have done when in office go to the THOMAS LIBRARY OF CONGRESS and see what bills they voted for or against and what they had their names on i do know chabot says he’s all for some things you look it up and his name isn’t it to back it up or vote for it and don’t forget he was voted out in NOVEMBER 2008 AFTER the country was going down